os Castlegar News November 16, 1968 Triple $35 NEWTON INN "Morrey Bc Conese Phone (604) 698-1561 north of US/CANADA bord: couver, 25 minutes to Victoria Fer tres (Surrey Place & Guilford) and # Double $32, Quod $40 & Plenty of tree over sized Parking % Restaurant, Lounge and Pub % Colour Coble TV and Air-Conditioning © Meeting Room for Up to 20 Centrally located budget hotel with spacious modern rooms only 10 minutes on Hwy 99A. 45 min ‘and only minu loverdale Race Track 3 from downtown Van- rom major shopping cen- — AIR CONDITIONED — WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED Located | Mile South of Wei — UCENCED DINI D-sar-D pininc tounce OPEN 4 P.M, DAILY RESERVATIONS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES 365-3294 jh Scale in Ootischenia IG ROOM — Wool Fabrics 19th Anniversary Sale Thurs., Nov. 17 to Sat. Dec. 3 All Reg. Priced Fabrics Reduced! a 73 on Ps Assorted Fabrics | To Frame Lace Panels Y Price 165 N. Main Trims, Patterns, Notions, Books ©e«® Knit Fabrics Phone 684-2644 250i Colville Surprise your Family, Friends, Neighbors and Relatives by having a story published in the Castlegar News. All you have to do it's simple to enter: higher” and ending with the line day News by | p.m. on Monday, Dec: ‘and Under Ages 9 WOand 11 ‘Ages 13and 14 on Saturday, December 2: prizes in each category is enter the... Sponsored by the Castlegar Public Library and the Castlegar News * Just write a short story of up to 300 words beginning with the line: “As the snowtlakes swirled in the wind outside, the snowdrifts grew higher and The spirit of Christmas really shone that ‘Mail or bring your story into the Castlegar Public Library or to the Castlegar ember 5. Include your name, address, age and telephone number The Christmas Short Story Contest has been divided into 3 age categories The three stories in each group chosen by the judges as the best in each provp will be published in the Castlegar News’ Christmas G: reetings Tab- In addition, book certificates will be awarded as first, second ond third Robson institute meets The regular monthly meeting of the Robson Women’s Institute was held at the home of Polly Horcoff. Eleven members answered roll call, The reading of the minutes and the treasurer's report were approved, followed by communications. Selkirk College has speakers available to en- lighten groups on a variety of topics. The Kootenay-Columbia Child Care Society would appreciate finan- cial help with one of its projects, and has offered a speaker to enlarge on its aims. A motion was made by Marian Jenner to send the WI provincial office $100. A motion by Jean Lloyd to give financial support to the Robson pool was seconded by Marian Jenner. A motion put forth by Jo Fornelli was seconded by Mark Zuk to send $100 to the Castlegar Legion Hamper Fund. Home Economies convener Polly Horcoff read a report on the flea markets and a proposed menu change for these events. Discussions on the coming craft fair at Robson Hall Dec. 2 and 3 followed. Bake tables will be free of charge to the Evening Group and Robson Fireman's Auxiliary. WI members will provide food for the craft fair kitchen. Details of the fair will be finalized at a special meeting at the end of November at Emily Scott's home. Polly Horcoff distributed potpourri pamphlets to the members. investing membe: Michael Poznikoff, Yuri WOLF PACK .. . The Ist Robson wolf cub pack Nov. 2 (front row). Jesse Docherty and Daniel Lepsoe; (back row) leader Kinakin, Cor Ker Skinner; Darrick LePage, Christo; (leaders) Rick Skinner and Paul es. Missing’ trom photo are Gary Miller and Chris-Phillip. er Popotf, Ray Kitchen and Recreation news It is time to bring to your attention some very special people. These arc. all of our participants who have been working so hard since September to tone up their muscles, lose a few inches and get into shape for the upcoming winter season. Most of have been coming out at least two times a week (remember you should do some type of exercise at least three times a week that makes your heart beat faster for 15-45 minutes) and have noticed a change in your For the record In the Nov. 13 issue of the Castlegar News it was reported that the Kinnaird Junior secondary school band played at the Remembrance Day service when it was the Stanley Humphries secondary school band. Ald. Albert Calderbank gave the city’s address, not Mayor Audrey Moore. shape and level. Congrat ulations for all your hard work! But fitness is a lifestyle. It is here today, but gone tomorrow, unless you work at it. We are offering you a class that is designed for you— whether you are just starting out or have been coming for years. Christmas is coming up and with all the good food associated with this time of year there is no better time to start a fitness program. Exercise will help to burn all those calories. So take a look at what we have to offer: Sandman Sinkers The water has always been asso- ciated with fun and these classes are certainly no exception. These classes give you a chance to laugh along with burning calories (excess fat too) and tone up your sagging muscles, There are several to choose from — so if you are just starting out, recovering from an injury, hate to get all sweaty or if you have been exercising but have become pregnant, water is a wonder- ful way to stay in shape with almost no stress on your joints. Come out Tuesday and Thursday 9-10 a.m. or 10-11 a.m. or 6-7 p.m. or 7-8 p.m. or 89 p.m. 8-9 p.m. is a co-ed class so bring your friend. Morning Aerobics This high energy class is Monday, Wednesday, Friday from 10-11 a.m. at the complex. Morning Stretch — Great for those of you starting out or who don't like to bounce, run, or jump. Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9-10 a.m. at the complex. Aerobics Dx — Two fitness —— November Special 2: 1 EATIN ONLY RING A FRIENDI SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS Includes Salad an Garlic Toast. Reg, “35 95 WE ACCEPT WESTAI CELOARE COMINCO MEAL DICKETS 365-8155, ‘Avaiable Mondoy to Thuredoy "1004 Columbia Ave. Castlegar MATHIESON * Energetic © Optomistic * Concerned Remember to Vote On Nov. 19 DIR FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP (&:C.0.P.) EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST 914 Columbia Avenue Below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 PASTOR: BARRY WERNER © 365-2374 — SUNDAY SERVICES — Sunday Schoo! 9:30 a.m Morning Worship — 10:30 a.m Evening Fellowship 6:30 p.m Wednesday: Home Meetings 7 p.m Friday Youth Ministries 7 p.m HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 PENTECOSTAL NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY 602-7th Street * 365-5212 — Near High Schoo! — SUNDAY SERVICE — Christian Education 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 6:30 p.m 7:00 p.m. Bible Study — Prayer rosstire for Youth FRIDAY 7:00 p.m. Youth Meeting Building Friendly 9:45 a.m. Sunday School for All Ages 11:00 a.m Family Worship Service Discipleship Ministries Women Ministries Youth Ministries PASTOR: ED NEUFELD Phone: 365-6675 “A Church that Loves the Castlegar Area!’ abies, a) 1406 Cotumbie Ave. — ecross trom Mohawk Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Nursery & Children’s Church provided Mid-Week Service & Study Wednesdays 6:30-8:00 p.m Bible teaching for all A Non-Denominational Family Church Preaching the Word of Faith! ANGLICAN CHURCH PASTOR: UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Vai Columbia Avenve Sunday Service 8 a.m. & 100.m. Sunday Schoo! 10 a.m REV. CHARLES BALFOUR 365-2271 PARISH To Know Christ and Make Him Known 2224-6th Avenue 1% Blocks South of Community Complex 10 a.m. Worship & Sunday School Mid-Week Activities for all oges. for information. Rev. fod Bristow 365-8337 ela SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Columbia Ave., Tail 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Cliff Drieberg 009 Merry Creek Road Past Fireside Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY 6:00 p.m. AWANA WEDNESDAY NIGHT Study & Prayer 8 p.m. CHURCH 365-; 365-7368 ROBERT C. LIVELY, PASTOR ST. PETER LUTHERAN LUTHERAN CHURCH -CANADA 713-4th Street © 365-3664 PASTOR GLEN BACKUS SUNDAY Worship Service 9 a.m Sunday Schoo! 10:15 a.m Bible Study 8 p.m Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday. 9 a.m. on Radio CKQR GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave. REV. J. FERRIER © 365-3182 Morning Worship la.m CHURCH OF GOD 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m Pastor ira Johnson * 365-6762 FOR ALDERMAN BLUEBERRY CREEK RECREATION COMMISSION Extends Appreciation To local merchants for their generous doorprizes sand to the Kootency Croftspeopte instructors will put you through an hour of exercise and fun to help you build your cardio-vascular endur- ance, strength and flexibility. Hap- pens Tuesday and Thursday from 7-8 p.m. at SHSS. Before Supper Aerobics — Monday and Thursday from 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. at Kinnaird Elementary. Don't go home after work! Join this enthusiastic group and get rid of all that stress through exercise. Tone It Up — Monday and Thurs- day 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. at the complex. No hopping, jumping, skipping or running in this class. Instead they use apparatus to concentrate on strength, endurance and flexibility. Lots of fun. Come on out and try us — you'll love it. Cireuit Weight Training — Great for pre-ski conditioning. Work at your own pace. Co-ed class, but almost full so don't delay. Fun and a smile is a must for this “class”. Saturday Fitness — If you would like an extra day of fitness and it is too cold to run then come on out and join in Saturday morning, 9-10 a.m., at the complex for a great eye- opening workout. You can sign up for eight weeks and save money or pay a $2 drop-in. Variety Hour — An hour of songs, stories, learning through play and fun will fill your child with delight. So moms take a morning break and join our fitness class or get some shopping done. Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10-11 a.m. at the complex. If you would like more information on any of our programs, or if you have suggestions please call the recreation office at 365-3386 and ask for Susan. Class available for citizenship For the fourth year in a row, the Castlegar Multicultural Society is preparing to sponsor Canadian citi- zenship classes. The actual classes will be held sometime in 1989. For people interested in applying for citizenship, members of the multi- cultural society will be at Woodland Park school Nov. 28 from 7-9 p.m. to help fill out the forms. An application form must be accompanied by proof of landed immigrant status and any two of the following: driver's license, marriage certificate, passport from home country, medical card, social insurance card, student card, or library card. Special photographs must be included with the application form. The fee for applying for citizenship is $40 per adult and $25 per minor (under 18 years of age). A cheque or money order made payable to the i General for Canada must and who nade Christmas Craft Fair ‘88 a success. also accompany the application form. Alexia Turner, a member of the multicultural society, is the project coordinator. The course covers everything from $995 SUPER ahaa Four Different Soups — Full Salad Bar MEL'S STEAK HOUSE ‘Crown Point Hotel, Trail Prime Rib Buffet Every Friday & Lani $1198 government at all three levels, geo- graphy and history of Canada to basic voting procedures and how to get on the voters’ lists. Guest speakers such as Rossland. Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy, Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco, Mayor Audrey Moore, city clerk Betty Price and Dr. Bill Sloan have highlighted the courses in previous years. Translators, if needed, are also made available to people who take the course. In the first year of the course 86 people became Canadians, 62 were sworn in the second year, and 30 rec- eived Canadian citizenship last year. The highlight for the participants is the swearing-in ceremony that is held in Castlegar and presided over by a citizenship court judge. Scott passes away Gerald Scott of Winlaw passed away on Nov. 11, 1988. He was 51. Mr. Scott is survived by his wife, Olive; daughters, Julia and Debbie; sisters, Fern and Heather; brother LeRoy; and father, Arthur Nelson. He was predeceased by his mother, Julia Bernice. Cremation has taken place. A memorial service will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Winlaw Hall. The Valley Funeral Home is in care of arrangements. UTRITIONAL ee AMT November 16, 1968 MUNICIPAL ELECTION ‘88 EDITOR'S NOTE: The next three Hence contain profiles of each of the six candidates seeking the Area . seat on the Ca: board. The profiles were submitted by the candid: council and the two t school ALDERMANIC RACE 608 BRANNING . air quality Air quality hinders growth This probably seems an odd way to meet people but you don't have a Welcome Wagon. In the short time that we have been here, we are amazed at the lack of growth in a community which probably has the greatest-potential of anywhere else in the West Koot- enays, mainly because of central location and transportation links. One of the major reasons for small population growth is the quality of the air, which I believe is the number one concern for most of the residents and I suppose the second would be high taxation. I first became interested in politics several years ago, in Mission. Mainly because of hidden agendas and lack of information provided by local politicians, especially about taxation and education. We eventually re- placed all incumbents running for city and school boards. I attended as many meetings as I could and re- ported back to various groups to explain various concerns and prob- lems that existed. The air pollution problem must be scrutinized to ensure the abatement program is followed to a satisfactory conclusion, to ensure the quality of life is better for all residents and especially our children and their chil. dren. The employment of workers is a major concern so I would prefer a phased-in approach, but over a shorter period of time and a clear concise timetable of reductions, Castlegar has major strengths that should be attractive to business de- velopment: e Inexpensive industrial land; e excellent transportation links; e ample supply of semi-skilled workers; e high tourist potential; variety of forest products; becoming a supply centre for the West Kootenays; @ central location. PLATFORM © clean air policy pursued vigor. ously; racting more industry — tar- getting industries whose needs most closely match Castlegar's assets. Support and work closely with the West Kootenay Development Centre and the Castlegar Chamber of Com- merce in attracting new business and developing our tourist industry; © Improved parking areas for downtown core as well as heritage facilities; © Continued support for Columbia Avenue storefront renewal as well as the city core; council that is accountable, infor- mative and responsible to the community. I would be honored to serve on your behalf and promise to make our community a place to be proud of. I would like to leave you with these words: “The tax collector must love poor people because he has created so many of them.” JOE IRVING . community activist Action needed for economic growth Joe Irving is a candidate for an aldermanic position on city council known for his community and politi cal activism. He has been employed by the B.C. Federation of Labor as an Unemployment Action Centre co- ordinator in Trail and Castlegar, and also as a resource person — most recently for the B.C. Fed Political Action Conference in September. andes”. to a new world of Boys & Girls Clothin Manufactured to Last, at Reasonable Prices. 365-8151 Monique Pellerin invites you , Sizes 4 to 14. QUALITY Children’s Fashions y) ? Conia ned (Use Gi AVE ON “foe ae Entrance) He serves on three NDP executive bodies: i} Trail, Koot ther. A united council that reflects West-Revelstoke and Kootenay rep- resentative to the provincial execu- tive. A former member of Iron- workers Local Union No. 97 and of Tunnel and Rock Workers Local Union No, 168, he has been an ex- ecutive board member of CUPE Local Union No. 2924 and a delegate to the Nelson-Trail and District Labor Council, serving as chair- person for the labor council's Com- munity Based Economic Develop- ment Committee. Irving is a leading voice for action to initiate economic growth in the community and the region. To this end, he seeks to become an alderman to bring his abilities and experience to the task of building a unified com- munity response. Hé is committed to protecting tenants, homeowners and small business people faced with a diminishing tax base; to consulting with and working co-operatively with local boards, societies, community groups and organizations. “Iam running for alderman because I am committed tomy com- munity. My roots in this area go back to the late 1880s when my grand- father settled in Rossland. My family has a long tradition of active com- munity involvement,” says Irving. “I was a construction worker for 12 years and, as an ironworker, helped to build the Hugh Keenleyside Dam, the pulp mill and many of this area's bridges. “Iam an honors graduate of Simon Fraser University and have spent eight years in formal academic pur- suits. I worked as an instructor and lecturer while pursuing a master’s degree in political science, sociology and anthropology.” Irving believes that local control over our local resources are impor- tant keys to a whole and healthy future for our community. And so is greater power for municipal govern ments. “An alliance within the regional community for growth and devel- opment is possible. More than that, it is necessary now.” Irving says: “Many of you know my background in music, entertain- ment and theatre. My recent acti. vities in the community and the region have focused on the needs of the unemployed, the interests of electric consumers — as director of the ,Kootenay-Okanagan Electric Consumers Association and chairman of its local chapter, and our future economic development. “It is time to bring optimism, knowledge and determination toge- the i sts of the whole community can lead us in confidence and cer- tainty.” Irving is 49. He lives in Woodland Park Housing Co-operative and is the father of one son, Joseph Reibin. Optimistic about city I have recently returned to Castle- gar with my family after a three-year absence at the coast. Prior to the transfer, I served as a Castlegar alderman for three years. This of- fered me the opportunity to gain a working knowledge of civic govern- ment. Our absence resulted in an even greater appreciation of the many qualities of Castlegar. I am running for alderman because I am optimistic about Castlegar’s future and would like to be actively involved. In my 11 years in Castlegar, much time was devoted to volunteer ac- tivities. I was instrumental in build. ing the adventure playground at the Community Complex and was ac- tively involved in the following or- ganizations: Regional Recreation Commission No. 1, Kootenay Boun dary Visitors’ Association, board -of Rota Villa {particularly landscaping improvements), Castlegar Home turn to page B6 E-W Kananaskis Inn~ The Perfect Romantic Getaway! In the heart of Alberta's newest mountain resort area, midway between Calgary and Banif You'll Love the Setting! Kananaskis Country — glorious mountain scenery Fishing, hiking, horseback riding. Cycle paths through the woods. Superb visitor facilities. You'll Love Our All-New Hotel * 96 rooms and suites, all with beautiful views, some with fireplaces and private whirlpool # Indoor pool * Hot tubs indoors and out ¢ Whirlpool * Steam room © Exercise room * Underground park ing * Unwind in Woody's Pub © Scenic dining, at reasonable prices SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY RATES As low $ per person as per night (‘Double occupancy; Canadian currency, plus tax. to May 31 and after Oct. 11, 1988. Long weekends excluded.) Reserve now! You'll love the Kananaskis Inn! easing eepiniaiplone lei Kananaskis Village, Alta. TOL 2H0 (403) 591-7500 Ist ANNIVERSARY SALE Starting Nov. 16 LINGERIE DRESSES & PANT SUITS COATS with bunon out pile lining. Reg, 166.00. 20% off 15% off $125.00 * 2nd Prize * Special Draw Dec. 3 * * Ist Prize — Matching Slacks & sweater Gold Pendant 6 Plus Fashions 7326 Riverside Drive Grand Foks 442-8066 The account that peaks an interest in saving. airail w Fruitvale m Castlegar STASH Kootenay Kids is a real savings account — and much more. It's also available with cheque writing and your own Cue card for our Auto- mated Teller Machines. So you can get at your money 24 hours a day. And now, every time you put $10 in your account, you get another chance to win in our monthly draw for the Kootenay Kids (No entry form required.) Take your pick of prizes. Every month the winner gets to visit a store designated by Kootenay Savings and spend up to $200 on any one of the following @A ghetto-blaster! @ A selection of music on tape, disk-or record! @ A brand-new wardrobe of fashion and funwear! @ Asports gear collection — hockey, baseball, you name it! BA 1|0-speed moun- tain bike or BMX! @A quality ski jacket or junior skis, boots and bindings! @ Asuper-size doll house with accessories! Full contest rules are available at all Kootenay Savings branches (Prizes not “acy as illustr ated ) The “First 50” is good for a “T”’. The first time you deposit $50 in your Kootenay Kids account, we'll put a Kootenay Kids T-shirt on your back. (One T-shirt per account holder while quantities last.) The best choice. Need more good reasons to stash your cash with us? There's no minimum balance put as little or as much money in your account as you want. And you'll get our Maximizer interest rate too, regardless of your balance. Each month you'll get a statement showing how you've used your account. For higher savings, term deposits of one year and up are also available, from as little as $100. Best of all — there are no service charges. Contest starts September 19, 1988 and monthly contest closing dates are October 14, November |, Decernber 9, 1988 and January 6, 1989. Contest open to children ageu 18 years and under resident in B.C. No purchase or deposit necessary. Kootenay Savings @Saimo s South Slocan @Nakusp New Denver m@ Waneta Plaza m Kaslo